The Wichita pecan cultivar prefers a warm climate and is suitable for areas with moderate altitudes.
Wichita pecan tree
The Wichita Pecan cultivar is a precocious and upright tree that spreads as it grows. It is known for being a prolific bearer, especially in warmer areas. With a growing season of 210-220 days, it produces attractive kernels and requires pollinisers such as Cheyenne, Cherokee, and Western Schley.
Carya illinoinensis
United States
- This pecan cultivar is known for its precocious, upright, spreading tree shape. - It is a prolific bearer, meaning it produces a high yield of pecans. - Wichita pecan cultivar is well-suited for warmer areas. - The tree bears early, allowing for an early harvest. - The kernels produced by this cultivar are attractive. - The growing season for Wichita pecan is between 210 and 220 days. - To ensure pollination, recommended pollinisers for this cultivar are Cheyenne, Cherokee, and Western Schley.
- Well-draining soil - pH range of 6.0-7.0 - Deep and fertile soil
A precocious, upright, spreading tree and a prolific bearer which does well in warmer areas. Bears early, producing an attractive kernel. Growing season is 210 - 220 days. Pollinisers are Cheyenne, Cherokee, Western Schley.